davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
AN EXPRESS RoBBER.


Who Robbed one of our Citizens Is
at Last In the Penitentlary.
It will be remembered some years ago
an account was given OF the robbery Of
MIR. James l.. Brady, then a messenger
OF the Southern Express Co., who afler-
wards located and still lives in the
Alamo City. The plan to rob him was
well executed and the Southern Express
lost SIS, 900 by the scheme. Ii happened
in 1875, in February, In the city Of Mem
phis, Tenn. Four men were connected
with the affair.
The plan, which has furnished the
mode for similar robberIes since, had a
touch OF genius In ii. The operators,
Edward Il. Johnson, Mat Morris,
GETTYSBURG Mat,") Eggleston and a
negro, secured an Office on Madison
street, between Main and the river, In
the line OF the heavy money deliveries,
and then one Of the gang went out OF
town and sent 1.-THE firm" a small money
package. When the messenger, Mr..
Brady, entered to deliver this real or
bogus money envelope all was in readl-
ness; a sack was thrown over his head,
his cries were smothered, and when he
had been OverpOwered his satchel was
taken from him. 1t contained, as said,
over SIS, 200. The messenger, who had
been badly hurt, was left for dead, and
UonaSaIS AT In the outskirts of
.btnh tnw, the rohhers divided their
booty and scattered.
.,d .,tanced to siy Year terms in the
peniteDtisry.
The elder Pinkerton was then In the
,rima Of bis faculties and on beinp CIV
On obaroe of the case laid his plans
sbrowJIy Jobnson had a wife living at
Cairo and there a PInkerton established
himself and made Mrs. ,Johnson's 40
onsintance. In two weeks he had his
,,nointer " and Johnson was soon after
oantnred in Missouri and taken to Mem.
nhis for trial. The state made a clear
case. and the sentence, twenty-one years
IN tha nanItentiarv at Nashville. fairly
enuaI tn any emergency almost. how
go and had served oniv sIx months of
his LONG term when he managed TO es-
cane in furniture wagon, whose
driver he bribed with a bogns check for
$500 To hide him under the load of furni-
ture which had been manufactured in
the nrison. He almost Immediately
went 70 CasevvilIe XIV. and robbed the
nostoffioe there. He was arrested again,
and was identified by the sheriff as hav-
inc been engaged in the famous Mem
nbis iob' He was returned to Nash
willie where. after several bold but in
effectuaI ATTEMPTS to escape. he had,
through friends. a .sgood conduct" time
law passed by the legislature. and after
having served in all Is wears, was taken
ont and discharged under a writ OF
bsbeas oorpns heard before Judge Reid.
This law was afterwards found unoon-
stitutional. and a reward of $500 was
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
BROUGHT TO TIME.
A Young Villain Caught Up With in
His Crimes Against Society.

A Young Villain Caught Up With in
His Crimes Against Society.
City Weigher Sanchez yesterday after
noon appeared in the role of match-ma-
ker for a Mexican couple. For a long
time he has known ISABEL Garcia, a
poor orphan girl who formerly served in
his family and in Mr.. j. p. O'Leary's
family. He kept an eye on her and late
ly saw to his great fear that she had fall
en- into the snare of Antonio Gonzales,
who is a scamp and sChemer Of the W Orst
kind. Beginning to pay her attentions
while she was yet with Mr.. O'Leary's
family, he finally induced her, under
promise of marriage, to run away and
live with him, ana he rented a room on
Commerce street, up stairs over Asher's
store, where he has been living with her.
This not being his first appearance be-
fore the public in this role, he was soon
spotted by Mr.. Sanchez, who became
angry at him and determined to force
him to fulfill his promise and marry the
girl. Yesterday afternoon he accom-
plished his intention, going to the girls
room and making her 90 with him and
swear out an affidavit against Gonzales
for seduction, before Justice Barnes.
Then Gonzales was arrested and given
his choice OF going to Jail or marrying
the girl. He chose the latter course and
was married by Justice Barnes lust about
dark last evening. While the prelimi-
naries to the wedding were going on,
Gonzales assumed braggadOcia air and
boosted that this was not the first girl he
had seduOed, and he seemed quite in glee
to tell of his exploits. lie is the same
fellow who abducted farmers daugh-
ter from Wilson county and brought her
to house on Martin street, where he was
afterwards found by the officers and the
girl sent home. Gonzales and wife left
today for Laredo.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MAHNCKE HoTEL.-T William and wife,
San Francisco, Cal; John Coan, New
Laredo, Mex; RObt Z Cage, Sam Brown,
Blanco; John Janash, Harvard: John Ken
ncdy, Sabinal; Chas GreI, Eagle Pass; Martin
Lang, Chicago, Ill; j Freehend, George
town; Thomas johnson, JOakum.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.-F o Skidmore, Skid
more; + NJ O'COnnOr. ReCugiO; W b Houston
and c Barber. Gonzales; w II Buckner,
Yorktown; W Iron, Laredo; V S Tnskeep,
Gillespie county; Wallace FAINT, Jliad; s
Burgess, Wilson county; Chas Witzermann,
U Rankin, Marathon; w Is Kendall, Uvalde !:
Ben McCullOCh, Huntsville; g X Chime,
Uyalde.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
Large Sale.

Mr.. r. X. Clsridge, for Messrs. G. w.
Dunn & Co., has sold Capt. Shepherds
big ranch in Bochell county to Messrs.
J. L. Cook and K. Thompson. represent
atives of Chicago capital, for the sum OF
100000. Besides the ranch, and inclnd-
ing it, p, 900 head of sheep were pur-
chased. These gentlemen will stock up
this fine ranch with fine cattle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
Grant Phillips Dead.

Grant Phillips (COlOred,) member of
the Excelsior Guards died last night and
will be buried today at $50. p. M, from
his late residence, 1913 Bowie street. The
Excelsior Guards will escort the remains
of their dead comrade to the grave and
bury him with military honors.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
He Has Returned.

DR.. Frank Tanning, the celebrated and
successful magnetic doctor, is again
among us and has taken up office quar-
tiers as before, at the Mahncke hotel,
where all corners with any class of all.
ments will be advised and treated. His
success in the past as testified to by
hundreds of our citizens, bespeaks fol
him the same liberal patronage in the
future and of course the. same success in
his practice. SA II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25

Yes; I shall break the engagement" she
said, folding her arms and looking defiant ;
ait is really too much trouble to converse with
him; he's as deaf as post, and talks like he
had mouth full of mush. Besides, the way
he hawks and splits is disgusting" Don't
break the engagement for that; tell him to
take Sages Catarrh Remedy. II will cure him
completely" "Well, I'll tell him. ] do hate to
break il of, for in all other respects he's quite
too charming" OF course, it cured his ca
tarrh.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
Accidental Injuries.

Mr.. Chas. King, a young painter, who
was driving in Mr.. G. Fl. GarrisOn's de-
livery wagon on Houston street this
morning, was thrown from the wagon,
near the corner Of Avenue c, by the
horse shieing at street car. He was
thrown on the car track ard his head
was badly cut and his limbs bruised.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
THE PROHIBITIONIST WRONG.
An Influential Property Owner
Shows Clearly that Saloons
Make Business.

OnOWS SISdTlS lildl oC1lOOIlo
Make Business.
Some OF the prohibitiOnists, since
their defeat, are going around saying
that Texas, by the defeat Of the prOhi-
bition movement, has killed its chances
of prosperity, but this certainly is one
OF the many bug-besrs thus created.
Mr.. Sam Maverick Is reliable business
man, holding considerable property in
the city, and he has contrary expert
ence. He says that when he and his
brethren started the Houston street and
Alamo plaza improvements they made
a tacit agreement not to have saloons on
the property except at the Maverick
hotel, and refused to let houses
for that purpose. Sam wanted
to get dry goods store on his premises
and was pepared to take reduced rent
to do il. but he could not. Some time
after, Simpson wanted part OF his
property for saloon, and by consent of
his brothers, Sam let the saloon man
have it, and business has gone well ever
since. There are now three saloons on
the property, four dry goods stores, and
negotiations are pending for the fifth.
81 am satisfied now" said Mr.. Sam
Maverick, "thst saloons are valuable
adjunct to business, inasmuoh as they
make traffic and promote trade"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25

Alamo, German and English School.
Having been ousted from Firemen's
Hall, No 2, shall on Sept. 9th next. re-
open my school at corner Of Crockett
and BOnham streets, near Alamo plaza.
l2t W. SCHUwIRTH.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25

Col II. B. Andrews, chairman of
the interstate drill committee, has
called meeting OF the committee, to be
held at his office tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
Recorders Court

Chas. Alden, drunk, So.
Jim Ellinger, vagrant, $40.
Frank Hawkins, leaving team alone, So.
Dan Kelly, drunk, S..
w. S. Campian, drunk, So.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
Fifty Dollars For Reading the Light


On Tuesday evening as Ben Deman,
(cOlOred), an express man was driving
near Bells store on Houston street, he
saw a package lying in the middle Of
the road. Stopping his horse, be alight-
ed, and picked it up. On opening 1t he
found therein two medals. He had no
idea of the owner, but Ben is an enter
prising darkey, and therefore reads the
LIGHT. Next day he saw an advertise
ment in the LIGHT, Offering $50 re-
ward on the return of the medals to the
military headquarters. This morning
Ben took the medals there and received
the reward. Ben thinks that is the
best days work he ever did, and that it
pays to read the LIGHT. The military
authorities know also that it pays to adj
vertise In it.
These medals are those won for mark
manship by James +. Morgan, that were
lost by Mail Carrier Dresher while rid
ing from Bell & Bros. to the military
headquarters.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25
MISS INFORMATION!

My Perfumery and Drugs are most worthy of
EstlmatiOn, after long and serious COnsdera-
ton, of the Reputation, my $50 Triple Extracts
are having in your Nation, have taken a sert-
Gus Inclination, and removed my HabitatiOn,
to a close 3lS East Commerce street situation,
IN order that all may pay Visitation, for the
sake Of buying and having a frequent Con-
vergation. III my Domestic and Imported Per
fumery shall meet with your Appreciation,
YOU will homeward wend your way without
Stimulation, and will remain ever yours,
ADORATION.
Prescriptions carefully compounded. Open
aaY and nlght. TelenhOne No. 296.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-25

Dave Fry, charged with assault, was
given a preliminary examination before
Justice MOAllister today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
sulnxnT AxD Sullivan.

u 4 noi 20 many years ago that Sc.
Ina poiara. thea q 6saatifal gill aud a
most charming actress. With she voice
Of q niohtineAle, vas the manaeereas OF
litiie tkeaseF on The Strand. sailed TIE
Opera Camuua. Soc haA = BUSINESS
manager o. q Ealafy 81 IS Q waak.
Dolaro used 70 prcdaes UPON shia stage
Such works ~ ~The Grand DachcsAs
'Otpeeus@ and tie rest % them. To
her one sns day came The nAnoscFipa
q = little piece called rriAi b. Jury.
II wAs pEodaoed with cone sueceaa
Thea. cans fhs &oFreFsrs II waa also
= sacoeas Ame. DoiAro geni 10 Amer
isA. D'Oyly OaEes foand = hacker
and became he Danae9r IL the
Opera Comsqne. Thsn there vas
'flnAfore.' aRd (3ahsrs ana Sullivan
vere made. 50 Gas pU, " UaKte. uhs
n0a 0g1s tbs S4voy feoaasr cusEiRhl
and zee y suaeied b bald. eiosa b.
sAaa u. . great apAEtnaa1s hsase thai
viii ccAR him Q eool millinn. - IL vas
50 q was selma DoiArn. haeke1 by souce
Wsailhy a1uirer, We uaae tha gFeaasa1
eomta eCea arm ever known. They
ara bolh Vastly waAlkhy, sna 90 10 he
haaiaea mAnaepF. 10 wkam ste zasd 20
PAS q saiAEy q 6 weak 20 teka care
a heg reetfae aGaigs h TIE theaasf.
Anf Do.asof o., yeaL Shs Wrase ne
tAs oahaF day frcn AmsEica that ahs
had cleared Hnne few handred duilMrs
~ pe &aeknH q plAs IL Der o9n a TIE
Aaaisra 8qaaF4 1haaaeF. ard - Ger
slaar1 ueaa1 - eli Fixht fcF snns
usonfhas 4uKiEa uhiah ttuna - rsnid
are intarasatnR. are tAay nots-Bssssa
Ew1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

-.
Aooo5s - etAAAssasss ~ y = =
a.
The Rev. Rh1llips AEeoks y neznA
hnuiEsd n Ann10n-
Afshbizhep LabassidA. of Mexieo, =
% seoeiva - red hi.
0anan Wuhsxfsxuessa arrival in Sauth-
nrssnn. Knnlena. wifh arnafiy impEsEsd
h1sish. q reporSed.
uss. fI.e AZ. hoeh a I,.uaun su1
nee YoTk. ~ Ds. Parkar. q ne Oisy
Temrle. VII sstals ID RspokiYn.
pss,,s,u,us, 4 nesaahlv ga unuws
r..-s-.e..s- s;s~ y - -rv,S OF n
- ~ - - fe~-e 49, ~ -
- >. - .,-,sa-'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
ALBERT SCHLOSSMACHER
LEADING
M erchan t Tailor,
6o6 Front street,

Opposite YeaerIeary Washington Territory
HAS just received large shipment Of both imported
and domestic goeds OF the latest patterns direct On
the factories. and truthfulIy say that have ri
present the largest, fullest NEST complete and Ost
varied assortment Of goods In the city Of Seattle
Only the very best wOrkmen arc employed I'm nav
Satisfaction guaranteed In every In
stance, In price well as In fit.
Come and be convinced at once. s.s.,,,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

Frsueh hid shoes, $50 qaaiity, re-
dussa % $50. San Franciseo Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

$500 invested With @. O. PE1zHEx 4
%. IN Block fronting on woodland
Park and Avenue, viii yield , larger
prefla IN I've years than any other In
vsstEAent IN ne Northwest. Rn31m.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
HOW The NATIVES USE II

In South America, where she Moxie
Nerve Food plant grove, the natives
have ubed Il for years. Il is food for
them. They endure Iona journeys with
nothing 10 est but small quantity Of
this plant, which they chew and swal-
lcw che saliva. They are morn grateful
for small quantity Of this plant than
fer money. since lis Introduction in
this county the Moxie has gained great
popularity.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14

A plain. uneaEniahea saxratte1 Of TIE
fAcas. Tha newaAays were rear hne
salas crying eel, "Anothef body Fe-
covered. ssectal e.aitian q The Woes.
ssgRs feafth body hseaRht 70 hghl
Qnly Two paracna weRe barred n the
ruins ca shis paEsieniAF cccaxsea, aaS.
aa the sina nuna recoVeredi bat 10 sea
hs1 "a ~ pApeFa usre esine eeia In
aiuaasA ona q tee tkiues-eithsr tAai
~ pafshasera wers nst Aso29aRsFa. OF,
Il ehay we're, thsf thay weFe vaTy nltte
aeauatEasd With Lan3aa tfe
Hu@s1fDea tea % nocFe naHaeoys CO.
apelsle. anA s1afe TIER earningE desc
~ ua4sR iAa Arches II lsan1ons many
nTiAaoa az18asine nasF tha warmth 81 .
ea3sa manA afs. wh3sA Are - - eco
"a manF eaEnnFs aay il eaa Cav eat
fAsSa pestneHshars Fssalt h - foFsna-
assa q frn11Aips an4 u11 taAa 4fs
saMnRhnAas iuR TIER nAFNn4sA Az& tsE
,As1nasA One linale hallnW kaa betG
81 aaun - . pazatna xeAtsie. And
slaa esmpsiiae g keep hia EooH-a1 ed
ANS losl whisA kepa ont the fall fores
~ ~ wina, mna snAkAed - Ekia 10
haAA in@ maFs&seesty aeAlEsf kss
elnehaf-ap tse@A DAG aflE 90 Z
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-14
FARM HOMES

We can settle TO excellent
advantage 90 families incur
neighbcrhood. located on
Hoods Canal, in jefferson
county, 50 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent. soil
very productive. Fruit. veg
efabIes, hay, etc, raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months sof the year; gen.
eral store. postofice, and a
live community.
am not dealing in lands.
but offer to assist gratui-
tousIy good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
]. a. McARDLE,
jaN ouIlcsna, washington Territory.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11
Don't Experiment..

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are
in danger. Consumption always
seems at first, only . cold. Dc not
permit any dealer to impose upon you
with some cheap imitation of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumpt-
ion, Coughs and Colds, but be sure
you get the genuine. Because he
can make more profit he may tell you
be has something just Is good, or
Just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DR.. Kings
New Discovery which is guaranteed
to give relief in all Throat, Lung and
Chest affections. Trial bottles free
at F. e. Miller's Drug Store. [el
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

When it comes to discussing the SUBJ
ject of women the GRAPHIC is some
pumpkins itself, but we confess it can
not hold a candle to "Tommi' who
writes for the Chicago Ledger. Here is
one of his latest illusions:
Wimmin amt Good fur mulch now a
daise, onless tina is brung up thea rite wa.
Mi pa SEES so. He scs his muther was thea
rite sorte. My ma SEES, shey Thanks her
Stars that shee Amt like hur. Wimmin
blongs to sowing Societies. The Minis
tur's wife ollwais has the Moast TO say.
Mi ma amt going to cum under he
Roofs, not by a jug full. Ma ses the
Minestur's wife incident Think Hurself
sutch drctful big punkins, shea amt no
smarter thsn thea other Wimmin round
herr, wen If shea has got a %edgnoatcd
man for a Husband. Shea tried hard
Enuf to kctch him. Ma could had thea
Minestur fur hur man, But shea didn't
Want him. Shee told mi pa SO. Hee
got mad and hollered: "Whi in B azes
Didn't yooi 1t wood a bin a streek of
good luck fur mea if you had" Ma ses
men Haint got no manners, and thairc
Tempers Is so unruly. Wimmen make
Good scuiemoms. Tina kant Handle a
Teller as Well as a man ken. Thea
teecher licked mi Big brother the luther
da. His mann is Joshoway. but we call
Him Josh for short. His Licking done
him lots of Good. Josh sawed thea
teechers chare leg part waise of. and
When hee set down it broke and hee
went off the Platform Backwards, lick
ity shoot .osh blamed it onto The
Feller wnat sets with him. but l seen
Josh do it, and l told the teechcr on him.
Hee yanked Josh out on Thee fore and
give him a Boss Lusting. Josh how'd
so 700 Good heer him a good waise OF.
When resess Time cum and us Fellers
was a piling out onto the pla Grounds,
Josh SEES: "Tommi. you jest Waite till
Wee git hoam! II j don't Tanyur Hide
700 may Call me q s%callewag." But hea
haint had no Chans to pitch onto mea,
SO fur. cause l told Pa and hee Heaps his
I'VE on Him. Sick wimm;n is lots OF
Trubbel. Thea moar VOC wate on them
thee Better tina enjoy thareseives. A fu
dasc ago Mi Ma went to see A wuman
what was sick. Hur man was q hooking
Hur Sum Grooel. When hcn knrrid it to
hur she scd: "Yoo haint got n Sault
into this hear grooel, how ken 700 xpect
Me to git we'll this Wa? Take it ava
and sault it," When hca got that dun
and cum back shea sed: Now it's too
saulty. l kant Never git well this wa.
You haint got no Judgment. Thro it
out, and kooke me Sum moar." Hce
hooked Up anuther mess. and tooke it to
hur And sed: Hear is thea sanit sellur,
now saul, your Grub to suite yoorselfc."
She asked mi ma: did 700 ever see
such q man? Hee haint got no sympati
fur my Sufferins. I don't bleeve hee
karcs il l git we'll or not. But l Don't
Want mi childrin to have A step muther.
shea mite raise them the rong WA. Per-
haps, After i was Ded md gone, hea
mite think Of this grooel hisness and fcal
sorri No matter now mulch hee mite
tare arounde And howl, that woodnt
Bring me back" Mi tee her SEES, my
composisbun is i%rapruyeing sul Thee
Time.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11
10y LOUIS K. CHURCH,
SEAL Governor.
' By the governor.
NJ. L. MCCORMACK, Secretary.

The New York Sun attributes the
growth of Philadelphia and
Brooklyn to the large number of building
associations which each of these cities
can show. Philadelphia has come to be
known Us the city of house ow ners,"
thcre being but a fraction over five per
sons on the average to each residence
building. The advantages Of honestly
conducted building associations to a
town however small or q city however
large is too palpsble to need calculation.
If it has been found that building associ
atoms are aiding materially in the growth
of such cities as Brooklyn and Philadel-
phia how potent for good must be their
Influence upon the embryo cities of the
new Northwest. Many towns aud cities
4 n Dakota already have these institutions
and the number is growing greater every
month. Wherever tried they have prov
en- a profitable undertaking for the
projectors and of incalcuatle benefit to
the community. The GRAPHIC has re-
peatedly urged the forming of a build
ing association in Kimball and will CON
tiEue to do SO until the suggestion bears
fruit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11
To Consumers Of Tea,

Satisfied that he tesdrinking public are fast awakenins - the fact, tht
not only Ar all GREEN teas artfdauy colored, and therefore delstemaus ~
health, but that all teas-f exposed to atmospheric in6uences-sfn rapid,
deeriorate. this Association exports only Pure 1sas. puts ~ F1JA1oa Caas
which package hes been especially constructed to preserve the delicate arnora
and strength of the sensitive leaf. The package consists of tin. pressed togethe,
wholesale by patented machinery without the use OF solder, and forus . mos
desirable substitute for the lead lining heretofore used in tea-chests. especially SC
as this substitute 10 effected without increase of cost. Packed-whhs hot-rfo
these cans, which are sealed in Japan. the Yea reaches the consumer In hs Orig
ma. Package and in its Orina! Rwab. All teas exported in this form NJ cured
Substituting machinery for msnua labor In the preparation Of tes-ss Il does
and thus dispensing with the old method Of rolling and twisting the Leaf BY hand
(Which manipulation must be Is revolving to adelicate system - ts sdultera-
ton with Prasdsn Blue. Plumbago, etc--commonly prachced. in order to please
the eye at the expense of whoesomeness)-we place before the public o article
OF ahoAu1 purity dshaous aroma, cured lin . e1amy manner apd Thoroughly pro
AeAd against deterioration o aduRera6oa. Respectfully submitted By The Japsa
Tea Syndicate Japan.
Having secured control Of the above named tea I am now able te offer 70
the public a pure article as cheap as the inferior goods arc sold. Money refund
ed lit does not give entire satisfaction.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1887-11-11

A London paper, says the Mitchell Re
publican. recently contained the follow
ing novel statement:
Between the numerous redmen and the
barbarous prohibitionists, the reservation
of Dakota, west of the United States. in
North America, is likely to be dcpopu-
lated. The prohibitionists, a large tribe
or aborigines have commenced a war
of determination. The mode of warfare
of this tribe is to capture the enemy and
treat him III a most horrible manner
They will shut him up until he dies of
thirst. The prohibitionists are a pecnl.
iarly constructed people by nature, as
they never get thirsty. The postmaster
general has ordered three ncn-of-war to
move up the Jim river to the coast of
Dakota where the entire reservation can
be bombarded.